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As someone who uses an exterior sliding glass door as a whiteboard, I haven't experienced any legibility issues while using it. It's actually remarkably easy t
by Aloisius 1y ago
As someone who uses an exterior sliding glass door as a whiteboard, I haven't experienced any legibility issues while using it. It's actually remarkably easy to read.
This could be partly because there's nothing immediately close to the window so any writing is the only real thing in the focal plane.
If I stand further back, it is somewhat harder to read, but I imagine this wouldn't be a problem with displays that can emulate that (like laser retinal displays iirc)
- bigyabai 1y agoDo you use multiple marker colors? Or just one?
- jimmySixDOF 1y agonot OP but I use normal wb markers any color and as long as you wipe down pretty regularly using glass cleaner it is a great option in certain rooms
- Aloisius 1y agoSeveral colors, though I do tend to use one at a time until it runs out before switching. Whiteboard markers don't really work though (too transparent when it's bright out). Permanent markers and liquid chalk work best, though the latter can be especially annoying to erase. Some glass-specific erasable markers aren't bad either.
- xnx 1y agoProbably not very good at night?
- bongodongobob 1y agoThis is completely dependent on what's behind it, not mention you need to light an entirely separate room/hallway to read it.
- bastawhiz 1y agoImagine another pane of glass with writing on it about a foot behind. You can imagine how illegible it could become.